KNOW: A Journal on the Formation of Knowledge
Journal Data
| Type | JOURNAL |
|---|---|
| Publisher | University of Chicago Press (US) |
| ISSN | 2473-599X / 2473-6007 |
| Scopus | 21101060491 |
| OpenAlex | S4210198613 |
| Website | https://api.elsevier.com/content/serial/title/issn/2473-599X |
| Total publications | 5 |
| Coverage period | 2017 - 2019 |
| Country | US |
| Language | EN |
| Indexing | Scopus indexed |
| Cited by | 3 |
| Impact factor | 0.4 |
| SJR | 0.105 (Q4) |
| SNIP | 0.015 |
| CiteScore | 0.5 |
| h-index | 1 |
This journal focuses on the formation of knowledge, which strongly aligns with Science and Technology Studies (STS) and the history of ideas. STS is explicitly listed as a related area, making this a cognate venue with regular anthropological intersection
Multidisciplinary · Anthropological Studies and Insights · Chinese history and philosophy · Colonialism, slavery, and trade · Environmental and Cultural Studies in Latin America and Beyond · Historical and Literary Studies · Historical Art and Culture Studies · Historical Economic and Social Studies · Historical Influence and Diplomacy · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies
African Youth on the Move in Postwar Greater France
foundational figure in the development of critical race theory and decolonial thought, Frantz Fanon is often mythologized as a sui generis thinker. In a recent rereading of Fanon's life and work, Christopher J. Lee pushes back against this tendency by rooting Fanon's evolution as a theorist of race and decolonization in his formative experiences as a young migrant crisscrossing the French empire over three continents. Fanon's boyhood in Martiniqu…
The Politics of “Gut Feelings”
On Sentiment in Governance and the Law ann laura stoler, the new school for social research F or those of us who work in the historical and contemporary interstices of knowledge and power, how we identify what counts as the former and shapes the attributes of the latterand vice versa-is a domain of exploding interest, of new research, of new and renewed debates.So much so that one might think that the murky nexus of knowing and inciting, of namin…
Knowledge from Pebbles
This article explores the historical and philosophical implications of counting and measuring, contrasting the tangible and quantifiable with the intangible and immeasurable. Using the metaphor of pebbles representing countable units, the authors examine how different cultures and systems of thought have approached the problem of representing knowledge and reality. They trace the development of counting systems from ancient civilizations to moder…
Lieux de savoir
A Personal History of Knot Knowing
African Youth on the Move in Postwar Greater France
foundational figure in the development of critical race theory and decolonial thought, Frantz Fanon is often mythologized as a sui generis thinker. In a recent rereading of Fanon's life and work, Christopher J. Lee pushes back against this tendency by rooting Fanon's evolution as a theorist of race and decolonization in his formative experiences as a young migrant crisscrossing the French empire over three continents. Fanon's boyhood in Martiniqu…
Knowledge from Pebbles
This article explores the historical and philosophical implications of counting and measuring, contrasting the tangible and quantifiable with the intangible and immeasurable. Using the metaphor of pebbles representing countable units, the authors examine how different cultures and systems of thought have approached the problem of representing knowledge and reality. They trace the development of counting systems from ancient civilizations to moder…
A Personal History of Knot Knowing
Lieux de savoir
A Personal History of Knot Knowing
The Politics of “Gut Feelings”
On Sentiment in Governance and the Law ann laura stoler, the new school for social research F or those of us who work in the historical and contemporary interstices of knowledge and power, how we identify what counts as the former and shapes the attributes of the latterand vice versa-is a domain of exploding interest, of new research, of new and renewed debates.So much so that one might think that the murky nexus of knowing and inciting, of namin…
Knowledge from Pebbles
This article explores the historical and philosophical implications of counting and measuring, contrasting the tangible and quantifiable with the intangible and immeasurable. Using the metaphor of pebbles representing countable units, the authors examine how different cultures and systems of thought have approached the problem of representing knowledge and reality. They trace the development of counting systems from ancient civilizations to moder…
African Youth on the Move in Postwar Greater France
foundational figure in the development of critical race theory and decolonial thought, Frantz Fanon is often mythologized as a sui generis thinker. In a recent rereading of Fanon's life and work, Christopher J. Lee pushes back against this tendency by rooting Fanon's evolution as a theorist of race and decolonization in his formative experiences as a young migrant crisscrossing the French empire over three continents. Fanon's boyhood in Martiniqu…